davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-14
Remnant of the MOdOes.

The Modoc tribe of Indians are fast disap-
pearing from the face of the earth. Since
their removal to the Indian Territory their
"auks have been gradually thinned by the grim
visitor. One of the fighting chiefs of this
oloodthirsty band, Bogus Charley, when asked
several yea ago how the tribe was progress
lag in the territory, pointed pathetically
20 the Indian burying ground, and said, in
broken English: "Oaly hummer; all over
there" Charley himself was short time
after gathered to,his fathers, he having died
In La Grand about six years ago while on his
way to visit his sister in Walla Walla. He
had been granted permit to make this VISIT
and papers found with him at his death di-
rected that in case he died before reaching
his destination all personal effects should be
forwarded to the said sister, his only survlv
ing relative. Bogus Charley was buried in the
old cemtery on the hill, and his grave is mark
ed with headboard on which is inscribed his
name and the date of his death. La Grand
(Of.) 6uzette.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-14
Intellectual Progress i'll the South.

Southern literature to be worthy of that
name, should simply be good literature pro
dueed on southern soil. And sou thern litera
ture in this sense has existed for IL number o.
years, aud WAS never III more promising con
dition than 1t is to-day. In one case, notabl,
that Of the late Sidney Lanier, it has given t.
Am RIGA poet not merely of 'beautiful pro
MISE" as Mr.. Coleman says, but of grea
achievement: poet. in fact, whose wonderful
eloquence and splendid audacty" of bril-
hanty interpretative expression place hin
beside the leading singers that our eountr..
has produced. Boston AdUeftier
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-14
A Benefit for Printers,

Some genius has been figuring out that tn,
Interstate law will increase the printing bill
gate OF millions of dollars. This is goot
enough Let the printing company get lii
tie profit once in while. This is one of tn,
best features we have yet seen in the bill
is claimed that the printing of the taritts
etc, for posting the stations as required b.
law, will cost one road leading out of Chica
go $40, 0J0. Stationel" and Pri ter
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-14
wAlT q elT.

When Johnny came accounting
thought him OVERLOAD,
FOR was but a young thing,
Aud he no very old.
And though like him well enough,
sent him on his way,
With. WYATT bit. bde a bit
Walt week and dayW
When Johnny passed me in the lane,
And pleaded for kiss,
And vowed he'd love me evermore
For granting of the bliss;
Although I'd liked IL over well,
Iran from him away,
With wait, "1Nait bit, blde bit,
Walt week and dayp
When Johnny fell a-rantlng,.
With, Jenny be my wifeP
And vowed never should regret
However long my life;
Although like 1t best o. all,
turned from him away,
With swat bit, oide bit
Walt week and day"
Oh, Johnny was ninny,
He took me at my word!
And he was counting another
The next tn ng that heard
Oh, what ninny was Johnny,
10 mind me when I'd say,
swat bit, bide a bit,
Wait week and day."
Heigh-ho, I've met my Johnny,
gin him blink o nv eye,
And then he fell a-raving,
For the want o. my love he'd die
Ine'er could be so cruel.
Gu SGT the wedding daV.
With, "Haste 10 bit nor waste Bit
There's danger In delay.
Jennie Z. Z. Dowe.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-14
Issue Joined,

The anarchists have kindly consented {
postpone their general uprising in the Unite'
States till 1889. This will give two year
more time fer cutiyatug the hemp crop
which will be largely in demand when the fuI
begins. Lite RocE Gazette
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-14
No Gambling.

The legislature OF the state of New Yorl
will make a great mistake if 1t passes tn
Ives pool bill. 1t is not II bill which the PEG
pie wantl The Legislature can not afford
iegalize gambl NO on the race track any NOR,
than in the faro-room or in the keno den
Kill the bll.--ANaN J9a37,a.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-14
Losing Hair.

Do stovc-ppc hats promote baldness' is
question now under discussion in the medica
journals. We 2 We it up, but til, much w
do knOw-that no nan can worr; much owe
this interstate commerce businr SIS aud retail
hair ON the top Of his head.-MubUe Register
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-14
Railway EXHAUSTION,

There is no better proof Of the satisfaction
of railroad companies with the prospect O
continued bus ness than the industry wi Il
VIII CHI they are laying down new rails and ex
tending heir mileage hRdddphd Record.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-14
A Dead Issue.

A contemporary rises to say that the "besl
interstate law is the law Of supply and de
mand." That is true in every particular ex
eept in regard to railroad passes The suppl,
never cquaIed the demand Topeka Com mon
icedlth
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-14
A Faithful Employe.

What aggravates the organs most is that tn,
president is paving much more attention t.
his first term than to second -PhRGie pki,
Tipes
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-14
A Marked Contrast,

They are having bull-hghts by electric ligh,
in Mexico. Thus do civilization and barbar
ism shake hands. Mobile Register
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-14
Too Int.

The Importance of knowing whether Cal
houn was right or wrong is lessencd by tn,
fact that he is dead.-NeW Orlea IS Picayn,,e.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-14

Branded for / tho Of. ioPe'
C!euS1aiti sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-14
" ]

Wal
e,us.al'd
10 The
rheir Is
POSITION
London
Peopl
cssses
iairy'ta
axe. F
vile do'
Of roses
not sue
| be has !
orer e
| clique
TO fawr
every
| nearly
| attract
| his dro
enforce
| positio
/ kingdo
/ honori
and Q
| when }
snce; b
not st
fishes !
matte
ness OF
Of shir
depth
sleeves
neckti
met in
noisse
Of q d
lar br
accept
and n
and il
senCe
societ
things
am
VIII
The
ter in
world
the at
is it?
ton
holds
sense
exhib
the u
as m
land,
thela
ed in
tales
him
Mrs.
and I
tercC
woul
a th
Inucl
threl
phar
that
safe
But
roys
now
He j
the
side
OF c.
thai
com
tim,
ity
is, i
aul
dea
lool
9th
Joy
dar
viii
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-14
HERE AND THERE

sixteen ohio institutions dispense MEDIA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-24
ADDITIONAL NORTHWEST NEWS.
Wisconsin Legislature.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, March 23.-The senate to-day
passed bill providing that a statue of Pere
Marquette be placed in the old house of rep
resentatives ut Washington, in accordance
with the invitation to states to place there
statues of one or two citizens who have won
historic renown. Senator Ginty delivered u
tlowery biographical sketch of the illustrious
explorer Bills were also passed: Providing
for the protection of fish i'll inland waters;
making counties liable for the injuries of in
divduals received from moles; appropriating
$1,000 for the governors contingent
fund for each of the next two years.
Assembly bills were concurred in: Creating
a municipal court in Lincoln county; author
izing the taxation of bank stock in the county
where bank is located Furnishing the alb
duction of minors, the maximum penalty
being $4,000 or three years in state prison:
authorizing the formation of inter-county
medical societies; providing for an assistant
district attorney in counties of 100000 popu-
latiou; allowing stockholders of town inSur-
ance companies to decide by ballot the kind
of property they will insure against storm.
Bills were indefinitely postponed: Detachng
territory from the towns of Wheaton, Eagle
Point and Tflden, in Chippewa county, and an
neXing the same to the city of Chippewa Falls;
appropriating $1,000 to the Women's Relief
association of the state. The assembly
indefinitely postponed a large batch of bills,
pension agency: providing that women and
children employed in factories shall not work
more than eight hours per day and prevent
ing the employment of children under IA
years of age; making the Office of commits
sioner of labor statistics elective; providing
for the appointment of state and local boards
of arbitration to settle the differences be-
tween employers and employees: chang
ing the time of holding court
in the Twelfth circuit. The house
judiciary committee has reported favorably
on Mr.. Cunningham's bill making some radi-
cal changes i'll the judicial circuits of the
northwestern part of the state. 1t proposes
to have the counties of st. Croix, Polk. WASH
burn, Burnette and Douglass constitute the
Eleventh circuit; the counties of Chippewa,
Barron. Sawyer and Bayfield, constitute the
new circuit known as the Fifteenth: and the
counties OF Ashland, Price, Ia, Tor and Oneida
constitute the new circuit known as the Six
teenth. The terms of holding court in the
various circuits are also fixed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-24
DAKOTA DOTS AND DASHES.
News Notes of Interest to the PeO.
ple Of The Great TerriINrY

Hon. D. NJ. Inman, the Democratic states
man, was never so popular at his home in
Vermillion as since his labors of Il month at
Bismarck. He is awarded the credit very
largely of securing the generous appropria-
ton of ST., 200 for the university. 1t is a
much larger sum than it was expected would
be secured, and shows nice work on the part
Of the members and Mr.. Inman. 1t is no.
ticeable that the popularity of members of
the legislature is measured very largely by
the appropriations secured for the sections.
The Vermilliou university is proving quite a
success, and drawing many excellent settlers.
Among the most recent is T. N. Walker. of
Sioux City, who has been among the most
active in the prosecution OF the saloon inter-
estS.
Hope. in Steele county, is now the northern
terminus of the branch of the Manitoba that
runs through Breckenridge. The theory
however, prevails there that as soon as the
Devils Lake extension is completed to Mon
tana this branch will be extended to Rugby
Junction, or some point in that vicinity ON
the Montana road, and become the main line
between ST. Paul and Great Falls Mont Tt
is claimed that this will be the shortest line
by some thirty or forty miles. 1t is quite
evident that Hope will not be the terminus
permanently.
Plankinton is generally happy over the ap-
preparation of S42, 600 for the reform school
there, and likes the board of trustees-but
few eccentric people are afraid that the in
place who will in some way faint the local
virtue The Standard, however, classes them as
cranks and fools. Credit is largely given the
legislator, b. H. Sullivan and on his return
the citizens turned out Ell masse to receive
him and he is now the local lion
Wheatiand and some other towns are en-
deavoring to introduce the custom of some
sections OF planting a tree at the birth of
each child. 1t is said that the prevalence of
this pleasant practice will make groves of
nearly all the towns The child may die. but
the tree will stand in its name and as its
monument. The custom is good one, es peel
ally for Dakota.
Dakota is becoming able to recprocate and
send missionaries into the states. Rev. j.
N. Withstand, of Steele county, has Just con-
cluded powerful revival work in Illinois.
While he pointed the people to the ''better
land above he took frequent occasion to hint
that the next best was just west of Mime
sofa, and it is expected that quite migration
will result.
During one of the last billiards. of the win
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-24
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
NIGHT e THE Daughter Of The Regiment f ftHE
A METROPOLITAN VERDICT!

INTER OCEAN: The spirit Of
progressive management in the
Boston Ideals manifested itself
last evening, in the production of
Donizetti's Daughter Of the
Regiment" the available capac-
ity of the Grand Opera House
being tested by the size Of the
audience assembled in honor of
the event. Seldom has the initial
performance Of an opera been
freer from flaws. The role Of the
heroine Marie has been a favor
tie with such great artists as
Sontag, Jenny Lind, Albani and
Patti, and it is a pleasure to
chronicle the triumph that Mile
DeLussan won last evening, in
it's assumption. Her brunette
beauty and trim graceful figure
are we'll adapted to the snowy
trappings Of the vivandiere,
while her spontan city Of spirit
and quick impulsive action fur
nish most pleasing and becoming
artistic attributes for the imper-
sonation of the capricious, blithe-
some. selfwilled Marie. The
music gave opportunity most adj
vantageously displayed tor her
vocal accomplishments. Her
opening song won happy inau-
gural recognition in an encore,
and her rendition Of the touching
adieu Farewell, a Long Farewell
at the close, won a repeat and re-
call before the curtain. The nu-
sic lesson scene, in the succeed
ing act was carried with a dash
ing grace and flow Of fun and
spirit that fairly captivated the
audience heart and hand; the re-
hearsal of the romance, The
Light of Early Day was Break
ing" gave opportunity for a brill
liant display Of vocal pyrotech-
MICS. and was ably sustained
in strength and quality Of voice
and in artistic phrasing that dem
onstrated her superiority as a
er.-March Is, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-24

ter Miss Nellie Bell, who had cabin in Buff
falo county making claim, was showed in.
Her only door opened out and the snow
drifted three or four feet high against it, She
was shut in for two days before neighbor
came to dig her out and she seemed to enjoy
the fun, but rs a steady thing she thinks
husband would be useful.
The members of the legislature who voted
to accept the work of the capital commission
are the targets for q growing fusllade of
newspaper artillery not confined to any Sec
ton of the territory or political party. Bis
marck. however, is satisfied, and is confident
that the main portion of the capital will yet
be erected.
The net results of the revival of the past
two months ut Webster are put at eighty-fve
souls put In the upward way. The Metho-
dist church, organized there last July with
sixteen members, now has l04. Still, the
town wants an artesian well and a road to
Duluth to be entirely happy.
1t is believed that those who want good
investment in Dakota property would find
large profit in the erection of from thirty to
fifty dwelling houses at Devils Lake, to rent
at from Sig TO S25 a month 1t is estimated
that such an investment would net over 20
per cent.
AS showing the extravagaut figures that
have prevailed In boom towns, in ne of tfem
which ceased booming some time ago, a nom
resident owner last week rented his house at
SIS a month and at a good profit. when the
same property four years ago rented for $48
Il month
Some Republican papers have discovered
that every appointment made by Gov.
Church is the very best that could have been
made. They are better satisfied than even
the governor-and are supposed to be looking
FOR something when the official mamma drop s..
Rev. B. S. Taylor, the evangelist who
stirred the elements at Faro so powerfully, IS
to supplement the efforts of the veteran
editor and good man, Waldo NJ. Potter, to
eXpel the devil and his works from La
Moure.
Editor Pratt of the Elkton Record. pro-
poses to make it interesting for Banker and
Attorney D. E. Keith, who has brought Il libel
SUIT against it growing our of events in the
life of Mr.. Keith while resident of Casseltou
in the north.
Vermillion lost one of it's oldest bushes
men and most esteemed families in, the re-
moval of d. G. Dart to Kansas City. Nearly
the entire community participated in an ova-
ton and banquet to them before their depar-
ture.
The chalk rock near Yankton is claimed to
furnish the best foundation for bridge, aud
it is believed one will be commenced this
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-24

CHICAGO TRIBUNE: At the
Grand last evening the
Boston Ideals gave their
first performance of Doni-
zetti's Daughter Of the
Regiment" AS presented
last night the opera is di-
vided into three, instead
Of two acts, the original
second act being cut into
two acts. Mile De Lussan
was the Marie of the cast,
the pretty vivandiere. The
part offers her opportuni-
ties which differ somewhat
from those Of any role
which she has hitherto
essayed. Her action was
spirited throughout and
her singing brilliant. In
the first act two Of her
numbers were enthusi-
astioallJyT redemanded, and
from her first appearance
it was evident that she
would make a success Of
her Characterization. In
the song Of farewell to the
regiment she proved her
ability to interpret pa
thetic as well as coquettish
parts, singing with deep
feeling, which caused a
repetition to be called for.
The opera was staged in
fine style.---March Ii,
1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-24
DAKOTA G.. 4. II.
Progress of The EncampMent at
estosgH.-E0- days
Banquet.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN. Oak, March 23.-The second
days encampment has been one OF great
pleasure TO the Dakota veterans here assem-
bled. The crowd was augmented consider
ably by arrivals on the morning trains.
In the session this afternoon the appointment
OF committees was made and the encampmeut
listened 70 the able report of Department Com
mander Lucas, which gave the condition of
the department in the territory as most
houriShing. There is good fund in the
treasury and generally strong interest. Each
year witnesses rapid increase of soldiers
and an eXtention of posts. Over lis posts
were represented here to-day, several of
which are in excellent financial condition,
owning buildings and considerable property.
Forty-one deaths occurred last year. One or
two posts IN smaller towns have forfeited
their charters for non-payment of dues, which
have been reduced to Il per capita tax of
ten cents instead of twelve. After lively bal
lOting and urgent presentation of the CLAIMS
of Brookings. Mitchell and Redtield, the latter
place was chosen for the encampment next
year, the time to be hereafter announced.
Denuncarory resolutions were offered and
unanimously Endorsed concerning Cleve-
lands veto of the dependent pension bill.
The military spirit is now running high. A
large order of sons of veterans was organized
this afternoon by Lieut.. Warden, of Eden.
Oak. The post is named the Col. E. S. Miller
post, after a favorite citizen of jamestown,
lieutenant colonel in the territory militia
and a veteran from way back. The event of
the encampment occurs tomorrow night in
BANQUET
given by the citizens to the Grand Army.
Many distinguished spea4ers and army men
will be. present. Gov. Church is now On the
way from Huron and will respond to .'The
President of the United States.'' 1t is prom
ised that the new governor will, to some eX-
tent, outline the new regime of President
Cleveland in Dakota, and address the mem
bers of the Grand Army OH the policy of
progress and independence, which evidently
actuates both the governor and president in
the management of great territorys affairs,
territory which will sooner or later show in
national convention the impress of an en-
lightened and honest protectorshIp begun in
Washington and carried faithfully 10 the fin
lsh by the terri tory's executive. The posi-
ton of Gov. Church will be a delicate one,
but it is predicted he will not fail to represent
his chief creditably and without fear or favor.
Ex-Gov. Pierce. Gen. Dennis, Maj. Edwards,
Gen. Peck and many others from abroad are
down for responses. The address of welcome
on behalf of the city will be By Alfred Dickey.
special train will convey the South Dakota
members home Tomorrow after the banquet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-24

Chicago NEWS: The score of
THE Daughter of the Reg
iment" is characteristic of
the composer in it's wealth
of gracefully flowing mel
ody. and the alienation of
vivacity with sentiment.
Mile De Lussan has been
coached in the role Of
Marie by Madame Patti,
who taught her to play
the vivandiere with the
coquetry Of a capricious
young woman mingled
with the swagger Of a
heavy dragon. Mile De
Lussan's execution of the
brilliant passages in the
music sugge SITS the diva's
influence. The music suits
her voice and the part dis
plays her talent for fine
comedy, while there is a
touch Of sentiment here
and there that she inter-
prets sympathetically The
young singer was in ex-
cellent voice last night,
and her Interpretation of
Marie enhanced her great
reputation. - March Is,
1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-24
BURNED TO DEATH.
Twelve Laborers Cremated Yesterday
Morning at Bessemer. Mich.
experience of a Man Who Escap ed
From the Buffalo Fire.

MILwAu~-1, Wis.,, March ga special
from Bessemer, Mich, says the boarding
house of Bond s. Clancy, at the Colby mine,
burned at about o'clock this morning
Twelve persons persisted in the flames. The
building was Il two-story frame structure and
burned like finder, leaving no time for alarm
after the fire was discovered. Twenty-one
boarderS occupied rooms i'll the second story.
Only nine of these escaped by jumping from
the windows. Several were seriously injured,
but none fatally. The names of the victims,
who were laborers at the Colby mine, are as
follows: John Sutton, John Lyons. Max
Privedell, Simeon Rizzo. Henry Saam, 7.
Brassa, }. BrasSa, William Williams, John
Baale, John Garvey, James Ryan and one I'M
known. The bodies are so completely charred
as to prevent identification. No clue to the
origin of the fire. The victims were all single
men,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-24

Chicago HERALD: The Boston
Ideals achieved a popu lar
success with the "Daugh-
ter Of the Regim ent" last
evening. This sterling
opera, one of the most pop
ular among Donizetti's
later compositions, has not
been heard in Chicago
since it was sung by the
Mapleson company sew
eral years ago, and has
been so seldom rendered
within the past decade that
to many it is quite as much
of a novelty as some Of the
new operas. On this &C
count, and for the addi-
tlonal reason that the char
acter Of Marie, the pretty
vivandiere, is well suited
to the talents Of Mile De
Lussan, it was a happy
thought that induced Man
ager Foster to add the
work to the repertoire Of
his company. The quality
of Madamoiselle's voice in.
stantly commands atten-
ton, and it is apparent
that her training has been
in the admirable school Of
the true artistic. Her sue
cess Of last evening was
pronounced and well de-
served, and hereafter she
may regard the character
Of Marie as a bright par
ticular gem in her diadem
of song.---March Is, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-24
Indicted for Murder.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIdI 10 INC GIODt.
BISMARCK, OAK. March 23.-The territorial
grand jury made short work and promptly
returned two indictments to-day for murder.
William Carlson is indicted for the murder of
one Robinson and one Peter Olsen. When
they were returning from this city to Will
Transport. OAK, the evidence will show u
quarrel ensued, during which Carlson drew a
revolver and shot Robinson. Peter Olson be-
ing the only witness to the shooting, soon
after mysteriously died from the effects of
poisoning. The second Indictment is against
Henry Il. Baker for mixing the poison in
Olson's food and causing his death.